The 36 remaining rooms are spread over contemporary buildings that become framing elements to the site and strongly respond to the context. <rt-red>Age-old materials and skills are manifested as a modern and understated graphic form derived from multiple functional and programmatic parameters.<rt-red> These new buildings are inserted into the site in a manner that accentuates the spatial and formal relationship among the old buildings and the Fort, creating a dialogue between the old and the new.

<rt-red>Inspired by the age-old double skinned structures of the region, (the traditional stone-lattice jharokha form of Rajasthani architecture–which perform multiple functions of passive cooling and offering privacy to the user), these buildings act as lanterns framing the site.<rt-red> The drama of the stone jaali (lattice) is heightened by the fact that these panels can be folded away by each guest to reveal uninterrupted views of the fort, or can be closed for privacy and to keep the harsh Jodhpur sun out.

<rt-red>Crafted by over 100 regional artisans and master-craftsmen, the building and its interiors use sustainable architecture fundamentals.<rt-red> 70% of the materials and people have been sourced from within a 30-km radius. Materials include hand-cut stone, and poured, in-situ, pigmented cement terrazzo on floors, walls and as furniture. Locally-crafted furniture and cabinets have been created in sheesham. These simple materials have been worked on by craftsmen to evolve into something extraordinary. This transformation is what imbibes a sense of luxury to the hotel.